Focusing on the bombing activities of a gang whose members plan to blow up schools, the film takes the viewer from the initial phone call of one of the gang members, turned informant, to his appearance before a court. The film supporting a search warrant, established in Aguilar v. Texas, and discusses the requirements necessary for being considered a citizen informant. It also explores independent corroboration supplied, in the film, by a neighbor who witnessed an explosion in the home where the gang was staying. The three categories of misstatements contained in a affidavit are also discussed: reasonable error made in good faith, negligent mistakes, or intentional falsehoods. Viewers are also told what property may be seized with the use of a search warrant and the concept of 'nexus' between the items to be seized and criminal behavior is described. The film explores implications of a recent case that found the 'securing' of a defendant's home while another officer sought to obtain a search warrant, an impermissible seizure of the premises. Finally, the question of custodial interrogation in the absence of an retained attorney is discussed. A training manual (with discussion questions and answers and 31 footnotes) accompanies the film.